davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

CURIOUS sUGGFS ZION" APROPoS OF MIR. FElLO"s
From The FNturessarching Detroit 7rteuns
p,osdent Cleveland turned In TO help down -. ~:
New. YORK Worlu," and We shall now see ~noI.sx
Tho New-lork World" turns In to help re0s'S'
Glow Gland
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
YES: But WOULDN'T YOU CONSULT MR. WESl
EIRST1
From The Boston Journal

Pearl River Harbor, which the Hawaiian ",.fiou
ment offers to tho United states . cosiins rssn
for tho mon-of- war, Is coveted BY sovorA kan
POWERS but Is moro important " than " s" sin.
Our present supremacy 10 The Pacific Is s a. he
tanng, and only the sheeross stupidity SUI .sss Of
Doparmcnt socms 70 DO guilty VI ~ wv
Samoa, would permit to ioso IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

Srarlss goes, and the land policy of the Ad-
ministration is changed. How far, the country
will if Mr.. Villas takes the place of Secretary
Lamar. Deep interest in certain Western rail-
roads and lands is believed by Western men to be
the inspiring cause Of his desire to hold that
Office, and if he carries into the department the
methods Of the fraudulent lumber company with
which he was connected. when the timber was
stripped from Indian and Government lands, the
country will understand why it pays him
better to be Secretary Of the interior than to be
Postmaster General
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

The French crisis is the most serious one
that has occurred since the collapse of the
Reactionary intrigucs under President Mac
Nahon. Ordinarily the fortunes of Ministry
u4onc are at stake, but in the present instance
the offices of both the President and the Min
istry may be vacant within twenty-fOur hours.
The presence in tho Chamber Of Deputies of a
powerful body of MOnarchists, constituting
over one-third Of the voting strength of that
body ought to convince the Republican factions
OF the necessity for united action and cautious
procedure. The prosecution Of NJ. Wilson
cannot be abandoned, and the Presidents re-
signation may be handed in to-day. If the
Republicans can agree upon candidate an
election can be rapidly effected. In that event
Ministerial reorganization will have no tclrors
either for the Chambers or for the French
people. A Presidential election in tho United
States occupies the greater part Of year and
seriously interfcres with tho settled order Of
business. A French President can be elected
on days notice in ten minutes, if the majority
of the National Assembly rise above faction
dissensiOns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

The strong right arm Of the eo0O0,OOO of
people was back Of that sheriff in Chicago and
the agitators would better not forget it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

This Administration has an uncqualed gen.
Jus for blun1ers. 1t seems to be always doing
everything in is power to obstruct and break
down trade and commerce. The rigid and
literal Interpretation of postal regulations
which were never intended to embarrass lcgit-
mate industries is causing great annoyance and
serious loss TO the immense interests involved
in the American holiday trade Our merchants
have just cause for serious complaint against
the action Of the Post Office Department in
this matter.
Tho election of Professor 5. p. Langley by
the Regents of the Smithsonian Institution to
th3 place left vacant by the death Of Professor
Baird will be viewed with general satisfaction
Professor Langley's brilliant achievements as
an astronomer make sure that the scientific
work of the Institution will be maintained on
the high plane where Henry and Baird kept
It, The Institution has been fortunate here
toforc in the unscfsh and simple minded de-
vction to science Of its executive officers and
it is gratifying to know that in this selection
its best traditions Will be preserved.
The visit Of the Gar to Berlin is one Of tho
chief diplomatic events Of the year. There has
been a marked degree Of GOODNESS in the rela-
tions of the two courts during the year. The
death of Katkoff, whose furious assaults upon
Germany were 6ercely resented at Berlin ought
to have been followed by an improvement in
those relations. since he was the bitterest and
most implacabIe Of Bsmarck's foes. Matters
have gone On from bad to worse Russia hold
ing Germany responsible for the disastrous
failure of the Balkan intrgues, and Berlin
fnancers at the Chancellors instigaton doing
their utmost to discredt the loans and sccur-
tiles Of the Northern Power. Prince Bis
marck's diplomatic influence has been cxertcd
recently on the side Of England in Bulgaria,
and this has added to Russian discontinue.
The meeting OF tho Emperors will probably
lead to renewal Of friendly relations between
(he courts and to an enforcement Of the Ger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
sAvANYAn's UNHAPPY pREJUDIcE
+ "rnE WORLD SAYS HE Is DEAD

From The Waterbury (Conn) Republican"
Mr. Bacon can better Afford To lose the Georg'
church than he Georgia church can Afford to lose hl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

Secretary Bayard hopes to conclude the work
Of the Fisheries Commission before Congress meets.
Very little time will be required for arranging
tho bases of capitulation when the policy Of
surrender has been advocated since March. 1885.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
man policy of neutrality in Bulgaria. Prince
Bismarckwill also cease raiding Russian stocks

Most cannot complain of any delay in taking
up his case, and in settling the question whether
he has again made himself subject to imprlson-
mcnt by his appeals to his fellow-conSplrators
to murder the capitalists and the defenders OF
the peace. 1t is a pity that this vicious and
noXiOus wretch is out on bail. The BEST
place for him is behind prison bars. No one
in the community doubts that he richly de-
serves a long term of imprisonment, and the
general hope is strong that he will get 1t next
week. 1t will add much to the Thanksgiving
enjoyment of this metropolis if this incendiary
in speech, though coward and sneak in action,
passes the coming holiday and many succeed
ing holidays in custody. Most needs plenty OF
hard labor. That will take some of the villany
out of him. lie should have an heroic dose
Of it as soon as possible.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

DOES 0EOFsbIA CONSTITUTE THE soo'A
S%on re Atlanta censtsnursoA T.. curS
We want ~The Louisville Courier Journar . ~
It's gushing business. II 10 counter - -. creilte6
newspaper, and al its gush and nonssoss ~'
" this section
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

LET THE DOODLE PROSECUTIONS GO ON.
The suggestion that Mr.. MARITIME should clear
nm all tho ''boodlc" cases before the close OF
his term was prcpOstcrous one. if made scrl-
ously. No less than nine of the indicted Alder
men Counting Clcary) are yet untried, not to
mention the cases of the brbc-givcrs. As Mr..
MARITIME saws, the trial Of one of these cases
!, would occupy nearly if not quite all the re-
naming six weeks Of his term, and there arc
numerous other important cases pressing for
trial There are indications in various quarters
that tho "boodlc" prosecutions arc to be aban-
doncd. "Thc Brooklyn Eagle' a few days ago
suggested that this would be tho result OF
Colonel Fcllows's election and said that these
prosecutions had never been "popular in this
city. The appeal to Mr.. MARITIME seems to look
in the same direction, and is apparently de-
signed to throw the responsibility of failing to
bring these cases to trial on Mr.. Marines
shoulders and relieve Colonel Fellows from
tho painful embarrassment in which no will
find himself after January /.
Tho honest, iaw-abiding people Of this town.
however, want to see justice done to all tho
men involved in this enormous scheme OF in
iouity The convictions already had arc con-
elusive proof that bribery IS not 10 De condohcu
in New York. and are sufficient to warn those
Inclined to such ciookcdncss to keep their hands
OF. But these arc not enough There must
he no slackcning in the carncstncss which has
marked the prosecution Of the "boodlcrs," big
and little heretofore No quarter must DO
given. If Colonel Fellows meant what he said
when making his canvass, he must be prepared
to fulfil his pledge very soon after becoming
District Attorney. These prosecutions have
certainly not been popular" with consider
ahlo section Of the Democratic party. But
nublic opinion in its best expression has up
held them and insisted on them with all the
force and by all the means at It's command
Let there be no relaxation of this righteous
crusade against corruption which tends to sap
tho very foundations Of popular government
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

Justice Ulseiliy was probably right when he
declared that the arrest Of man who was
boarding a Bridge train on Wednesday was q
gross outrage. The regulations recently adopted
BY the Bridge trustees give the officers almost
unlimited power, and the officers are none too
much inclined TO treat the patrons Of the Bridge
railway with decent consideration. II an ex.
ample could DO made of few Of the offending
policemen and train hands. there would doubtless
be fewer complaints hereafter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

We are told Mr. Blaine have the Republican
nomination II he wants It, 1 hope he will want It,
(EItzhugh Leo.
Well, If it comes to him, you Democrats in
Virginia will need more than your usual capacity
for fraud if you keep the South solid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19
Jnoer TO Aouerllsemeu
Business NJlces.
OFFICE FURNITURE
1IGreat Variety. manufactured py
T. q. SgLLEw,
III Fulton.st., New.York.
Desks. Library Tables. &C.

= OFFICE FURNITURE
il Great Variety. manufactured py
T. q. SELLHW,
III Fulton-st, Sew-YOrk
Desks, Library Tables. &c.
OUR fine MERCHANT TAILORING business at
ten and workmsu skifn In style and eIe.ence
eomneta with ALL z O. THOMPSON Merchant Tailor.
245 Broadway, near the Post On1co
THE ENGINEERING AND BUILDING RECORD.
Estashei 1917 Eusineers Architects CONTRACTORS
~ Published In New. York saturdays - yearly
TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
1Year. eMonths. Months.
Daily. with Sunday. -. % so N2o Glo
Daily without Sunday. "a 7oo 500 !"
Sunday Tribune, 90 -! -:
weekly Tribune. Ioo -: $50
Remit bv order Express Order Check. Draft. or
Registered Letter.
Cash or Postal Note sent In unregistered letter
will be ct owner's risk.
Main ONCE Of The Tribune 1874 Nassau-st. New York
Address all correspondence simply Tho Tribune. New.
1ssk.
! BRANCH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE.
Advertisements for publication in The Tribune ana
orders regular delivery OF the daily paper will be re-
esfved at the following branch Offices In New-York;
! Branch ONCE. .23s Broadway. 8 a. m. 10 0 p. M
No. $50 Broadway between 22d and 23d sts, TIL p m
No. 3Os West 23d.st, 10 a m. TO p. m
No. $50 3dave. 47th-st., 10 a. m. TO p. m.
No. 1907 Sd ave.. near 6oth-st. 10 a. m. 10 p m
No $50 East 125thst-. 3D. ave-. 10 o m. 10 80
p m.
ULion Square No 1853 4th.ave corner Of 14th-st
Zoe West 42dst, near 9th ave-
170S 1stave.
. No $50 East 18TH until 80 p. m:
IN OTHER CITIES
washin gton-1 800 Est Lonhon-26 BEDFORD ST. strand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

Journal to poke fun at the chief British Commits
sioner. 1t is highly improper, and will embarrass
Secretary Bayard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

II seems likely that Irving Hall is soon to
fade away from the Sky Of local politics. like the
bascess fabric Of vision, leaving not wrack
behind It's disa pcarancc will not excite much
alarm or anxiety, nor will it be necessary to put
crarc on the doors Of the Municipal Buildings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

The evidence seems conclusive that Anthony
Comstoe< WAS guilty Of coarse and brutal lam
guage in nm angry wrangle with res ectable
citizens in City Hall Park on Thursday. And this
is tie man who is set up as a censor Of public
mOrals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

A word Of caution 10 the young athletes WHO
will represent the colors Of Yale and Princeton
in the football match on the Polo Grounds to-day:
Keep your temper, boys. Don't get furious, and
don't do anything coarse, brutal or unfair. Foul
tacllling" is "A nasty trick that should be left TO
the ruflians OF the lowest quarters of the city
Young men sent 10 college to get grace, refinement
and culture out Of the four years Of their student
life should be manly in their sports and never
rufianly There has been 100 much ground for
severe criticism in the past Of the extreme lengths
OF violence TO which the heated passions Of these
football contests have carried the players. 10
would he n good plan for the police force Of the
city to watch the game ut the Polo Grounds to-
day with care. and promptly arrest any young
man who is guilty Of disorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

Our fine MERCHANT TAILORING business at
tracts large Our goods are choice cut
ter expert kfu In style and eIesence We
eomnee with ALL T. O. THOMPSON Merchant Tailor.
pro2 near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

TO republicans the lesson OF the election il
this State 1-don't hedge on your principles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

The Evening Post" rdcules Senator Frye for
talking about sixty millions OF Americans and
hve millions OF Canadians Tut tut; this will
not do. Mr.. Chamberlain also has been talking
about the sixty millions and the five millions
and it is not courteous for free trade Democratic
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-11-19

TIFF ENGINEERING AND BUILDING RECORD.
1871 Eusineers ARCHITECTS Contractors
Published In New. York saturdays 81 yearly
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1887-04-30

DIR. SPINNEY,
NO. II Kearny street.
Treats all Chronic and special Dis
eases.
YOUNG MEN
NyHo MAY BE SUFFERING FROM THE
w effects OF youthful foliies or indiscreton
viii do we'll to avail themselves OF this the great
est boon ever laid at the altar OF suffering hu-
mAnity. DIR. sPINNEY with guarantee TO forfeit
$500 for every Of Seminal Weakness pri-
vate disease Of any kind character which he
undertakes aud fails to cure.
MKDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age OF thirty to sixty
who are troubled with too frequent evacuations OF
the bladder often accompan MED by slight smart.
ing and burning sensation, and weakening OF the
system In . manner the patient cannot account
for; on examining the urinary deposits ropy
sediment will OF ten be found. and sometimes
smAd PARTICLES of slbumen will appear, the
color will be Of thin, whitish hue. again chang
Ing to dark and torpid Appearance. There are
many men who die of this difheulty, ignorant OF
the au'e, which is the second stage OF seminal
weakness. DR.. 8. will guarantee perfect cure In
such cases. and healthy restoration Of the genito
urinary organs.
Once Honrs-i0 to and to g. Sundays from
10 10 IL A. N. consultssion free. Thorough exsmi.
nation aud advice, IS,
Gall or address
DR. sPINNEY a CO.,
No II Kearnv Street. SAn Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02
President Garress,. Movements.

From the Baltimore Sun to-day.
President Garrett, OF the Baltimore and Ohio,
was In Philadelphia yesterday, and he is expected
TO be in Baltimore for short while to-day on his
way back to Deer Park. This week has been pro-
lific in reports concerning Mr. CARROTS deal with
the Ives-Stayner syndicate, growing out OF the
onslaught Of Mr.. Gould upon the Wall-street mar
ket On Friday OF last week. That the destruction
the drive at Field, OF the Manhattan Elevated, and
Hart, OF the Pacific Mall is practically admitted.
How much the Ives party were harassed by the
financial panic which Gould inspired Is not known
outside OF their friends 1t is said they have paid
large sum on account Of their proposed b. and o.
purchase and that the Garrett interest are friendly
enough to help them. The fact that a statement Is
current that the completion OF the deal may be de-
layed little longer because OF the stringent money
more time, and also would appear to prove that
there is more contemplated In the deal than the
mere combination OF the c. II. and ID. and b. and
o. roads. The C., Il. and d. owns and is now opera
ting the vandalia line between Cincinnati and St
Louis, and tight money market would not for
very long interrupt the two systems from carrying
out scheme for consolidation The stories that
Gould has his hooks on the Baltimore and Ohio
Telegraph are denied, but their denial does not
matter. They will surely be repeated Mr.. Gar.
rett Is understood to have bought Consolidated
Gas stock to help the Chesapeake party TO settle
the gas war. The settlement did not materialize,
and the Consolidated will probably have the Gar
rett influence with them hereafter. The New
York special correspondent OF the Sun tele-
graphed last evening as follows; "Robert Gar
io.o usu conference Win dehfy ,. ives
last night and left the city to-day. Vice-Presi1ent
King and Attorney Cowen attended meeting this
afternoon at Mr.. Ives Office of the directors OF the
Nandal1a and the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Day
ton systems, but what has been done is not dis
closed. No developments SO far as the Baltimore
and Ohio deal is concerned, were made public to-
oay, nor are there likely TO be any until next
week. The SUMS correspondent at Philadelphia
sent the following last night: "Nothing can be
learned about the Baltimore and Ohio deal here.
Vice-President King and Mr.. Garrett appear to
nave no business on hand in this city except that
OF examining the new terminals or the road which
are about completed, and they refuse TO talk on
the subject of the deal. 1t is believed that they
are arranging for the purchase OF more property
on the river 'front.'"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02
A West Virginia Romance.

From the Martinsburg (W.Va) Statesman.
On the 26th OF october of last year Mr.. Stewart
Westenhaver and Miss Maggie Burkhart, second
daughter OF Mr.. Robert c. Burkhars, residing near
Martinsburg, accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Burkhart
and other members OF the family to the Hagers-
town fair, and while the others went out to the
fair grounds the young couple made some excuse
for remaining in town and Straightway went and
got married. The matter was kept a profound
secret until last Saturday. when Mr.Westenhaver.
to the surprise OF the parents, came to claim his
bride and take her to his home. There was no oc-
casiOn for any clandestine proceedings in this
matter, because MIR. Burkhart had no objection to
the young man, but when consulted On the sub
were both quite young, that the marriage should
be postponed for time, but the young people
Mrs. Burkhart naturally feel little sore over the
occurrence, but take practical view OF the mat
ter and accord the young couple their best wishes
and parental blessings
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

THE KANSAS MKNBKRs CONSIDER THE PROPOSED
VISIT 10 ST. LOUIS.
A telegram nom Topeka, June %, says: The
Council OF Administration OF the @. A. r de-
partment OF Kansas met this morning. The object
Of the meeting was said to be the consideration Of
time OF the reunion.
NJ. NJ. Martin, OF Fort Scott stated that he had
read an interview In which the President stated
that he would not be AT ST. Louis
ST. St Louis reunion. regardless Of the Whereabouts
in 81 a sRS
ever they might be, and said he would very much
dislike TO be party to any insults TO the Presi-
sion or prejudice, but consider the matter care
iuliy. He was In favor OF going TO St Louis. and,
II Gen Falrchild said march, TO march.
Gov. Martin was called for and said he was not
member, and did not expect TO attend, as he had
previously arranged TO go to the Pacific slope at
that time. He agreed substantially with C0mrade
Kelly. The only fear he had entertained was the
possibility OF some outbreak which might bring
dsgraceupon the order. II could not AFFORD TO insult
the President, as II would bring disgrace on IL and
make capital for him. He hoped that IL IL was de-
cided 10 so that they would avoid anything dis
creditable. He regarded the invitation TO the
President, who was civilian and not soldier rs
mistake in the first place
W. A. Martin, judge advocate admitted the
truth or Gen. Sherinans remark that the President
had right 10 go any place. but said there was no
power TO compel the veterans TO march before
him in review. II was decided at the National
encampmenf TO hold the next one I'm st. Louis and
he saw nothing else TO do. something was due
the comrades In ST. Louis, who had made great
preparations.
capt. Henry Booth, OF Larned. said the question
whether TO march or not could be determined after
they got there.
The Rev. Allan Buckner, post department CON-
mander, said he could not succeed I'm organizing
the second district unless there distinct un-
Outstanding that they were not TO march before
the President.
A committee OF three. consisting OF Allan Buck.
neT. .. w. Felghan, and .. ii. Coulter were APP
pointed TO draft resolutions expressing the sent-
ments OF the meeting, and the following were re-
ported and adopted:
"ResOtced, That having implicit confidence in
the national and department officers OF the Grand
Army OF the Republic, We assure our comrades
that they will not be called upon to recognize I'm
parade or otherwise any persons except those who
have rendered honorable service in the armies OF
the Union and Others entitled TO our respect and
cOnfidence.-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

MORE LIKE SLAUGHTER HOUSE THAN A HOSPITAL.
In the wards Island investigation in New York
yesterday afternoon Edward Mccarthy testified
that he was an inmate for three years and de-
clared that he Twas made foot ball OF" for the
nrst SIX months He was afraid to complain, as
he wanted 10 get out. Several other witnesses
corrooorateo this testimony. declaring that the
place instead OF being hospital was more like a
slaughter Rouse. One witness, when asked what
was the reason OF the attendants for ill-uSng the
patients, said he supposed they We're acting under
DIVINE inspiration 10 remove the surplus poprla-
tion- several other witnesses gave similar JesJl-
mony. JAS B. SilkInan, an aged lawyer, announced
that there were number OF important witnesses
VINO were afraid 10 testify, and, pointing his finger
excited manner that they were the men who were
keeping the witnesses back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-07-02

CAPT. MIKE CREGAN SHUT OUT.-The republican
Kings County committee met IN New York last
night at the Grand Opera House. The report Of
the committee on contested seats was adopted BY
its provisions Capt. mike" Cregan ana his faction
were unseated. An immense crowd was present.
defiant and says he controls the 18th in spite Of
the committee, and that he will be able to retain
his leadership. El1hu Root was reelected chair.
man OF the committee. The fight In the committee
against Cregan began with the Congressional
election OF last fall when Cregan was charged with
ing his support over to Gen. SpinOa, the demo.
cratic candidate